I think it would be unlikely that Asperger's Syndrome (AS) would be misidentified as high IQ; however, a person with Asperger's Syndrome might also have a high IQ. A person with AS will have various symptoms, some of which might cause a misdiagnosis of an attention deficit disorder (ADD or ADHD), obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), a learning disability, or other conditions. As an example, it seems unlikely that a medical professional would explain rarely speaking, an intense interest in doorknobs, lack of eye contact, or experiencing extreme anxiety when lights flash as having a high IQ.
A person can have both Asperger's Syndrome and a high IQ, only Asperger's Syndrome, or only a high IQ. Some people with Asperger's Syndrome have a high IQ. Most people with a high IQ do not have Asperger's Syndrome.
A child with Asperger's Syndrome can be a child with a high IQ. People with Asperger's Syndrome typically have average to high IQs.
A high functioning DS can have an IQ in the 60's most are quite a bit lower.
Marfan syndrome does not affect IQ. On the contrary, people with Marfan syndrome tend to have above average intelligence. A study found that the average IQ of people with Marfans is 109.3, significantly higher than other people.
I believe it is, because I think that is how high your IQ has to be in order to be gifted. If it is not a high IQ then it is a very close to gifted average IQ.
85
An average IQ is 100. An IQ of 120 is high for anyone.
yes,it is possible to have an IQ that high because there is no IQ cap.
High IQ means people are genius from taking the test even it takes along time to be a high IQ to be a genius.
Yes. 119 is in the high end of the "Superior" range of intelligence.
130 iq
Individuals with Down syndrome typically have an average IQ ranging from about 40 to 70, though this can vary widely. The majority fall within the mild to moderate intellectual disability range. It's important to note that IQ tests may not fully capture the abilities and potential of individuals with Down syndrome, as they can excel in various areas outside of traditional cognitive measures.
Probably, but it has only recently been named as such and clearly defined. Improved: Noone really knows when Aspergers' Syndrome was FIRST thought out, but the first researcher to define it, has since then made the case. You never know, back when the cavemans were around, Aspergers' syndrome could've had some effect.